OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teretrius

Teretrius is a genus of clown beetles in the family Histeridae. There are at least 70 described species in Teretrius.

## Species

These 77 species belong to the genus Teretrius:
* Teretrius accaciae Reitter, 1900
* Teretrius aestivus Lewis, 1885
* Teretrius africus Lewis, 1908
* Teretrius afrus (Lewis, 1893)
* Teretrius alfierii Pic, 1910
* Teretrius alluaudi Desbordes, 1916
* Teretrius americanus J. E. LeConte, 1860
* Teretrius angelae Gomy, 2007
* Teretrius antelatus Lewis, 1914
* Teretrius argentinus (Lewis, 1907)
* Teretrius australis Lewis, 1893
* Teretrius basalis Lewis, 1889
* Teretrius biformis (Cooman, 1933)
* Teretrius biguttatus (Lewis, 1910)
* Teretrius braganzae Lewis, 1900
* Teretrius cariniger (Cooman, 1933)
* Teretrius cingulus (Lewis, 1891)
* Teretrius convexisternus Bickhardt, 1921
* Teretrius corticalis Wollaston, 1867
* Teretrius cylindratus Desbordes, 1930
* Teretrius cylindrellus Casey, 1916
* Teretrius cylindricus Wollaston, 1864
* Teretrius doddi Blackburn, 1903
* Teretrius ellenbergeri Desbordes, 1914
* Teretrius erythraeus Lewis, 1908
* Teretrius fabricii Mazur, 1972
* Teretrius facetus (Lewis, 1879)
* Teretrius feae Lewis, 1888
* Teretrius formosus (Lewis, 1915)
* Teretrius gigas (Mazur, 1978)
* Teretrius gracilis (Blackburn, 1903)
* Teretrius grouvellei (Lewis, 1891)
* Teretrius gussakovskii Kryzhanovskij in Kryzhanovskij and Reichardt, 1976
* Teretrius immarginatus (Lewis, 1888)
* Teretrius indus Lewis, 1902
* Teretrius insinuans Marseul, 1862
* Teretrius intrusus Marseul, 1870
* Teretrius kraatzi Marseul, 1862
* Teretrius latebricola Lewis, 1901
* Teretrius lesnei Desbordes, 1930
* Teretrius longulus Lewis, 1888
* Teretrius marginatus Lewis, 1910
* Teretrius marshalli Lewis, 1902
* Teretrius melburnius Marseul, 1870
* Teretrius mogul Lewis, 1911
* Teretrius montanus Horn, 1880
* Teretrius mozambicus Marseul, 1856
* Teretrius nigrescens (Lewis, 1891)
* Teretrius novaeguineae (Bickhardt, 1918)
* Teretrius obliquulus J. L. LeConte, 1857
* Teretrius orbus Lewis, 1888
* Teretrius parasita Marseul, 1862
* Teretrius peruanus Erichson, 1847
* Teretrius pilimanus Marseul, 1856
* Teretrius placitus Horn, 1880
* Teretrius poneli Gomy, 2005
* Teretrius praedator Lewis, 1911
* Teretrius pulex Fairmaire, 1877
* Teretrius punctulatus Fahraeus in Boheman, 1851
* Teretrius pusillus (Desbordes, 1930)
* Teretrius quadristriatus Lewis, 1902
* Teretrius rajah (Lewis, 1892)
* Teretrius rectistrius Lewis, 1906
* Teretrius robinsoni Gomy, 1983
* Teretrius rogueti Gomy, 2015
* Teretrius rufulus Marseul, 1856
* Teretrius schoutedeni Desbordes, 1924
* Teretrius segnis Marseul, 1856
* Teretrius shibatai Ôhara, 2008
* Teretrius somerseti Marseul, 1879
* Teretrius sorellensis (Blackburn, 1903)
* Teretrius stebbingii (Lewis, 1901)
* Teretrius subelongatus Desbordes, 1916
* Teretrius taichii Ôhara, 2008
* Teretrius tuberculifrons (Mazur, 1978)
* Teretrius walkeri Lewis, 1892
* Teretrius zambezianus Desbordes, 1930
# Ujjanatti

Ujjanatti is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# USS W. L. Messick

USS W. L. Messick (SP-322) was a minesweeper that served in the United States Navy from 1917 to 1919.
W. L. Messick was a wooden-hulled, screw steamer built in 1911 at Norfolk, Virginia, by Smith and McCoy. The U.S. Navy purchased her on April 7, 1917 from Joseph H. Bellows of Reedville, Virginia, for World War I service. Commissioned as USS W. L. Messick on the same day and classified as SP-322, she was assigned to the 5th Naval District and served as a minesweeper in the Virginia Capes area for the duration of World War I. She was subsequently decommissioned and sold on August 27, 1919 to her former owner.
# USS W. L. Bartlett

USS W. F. Bartlett was a schooner acquired by the United States Navy in 1861.
W. L. Bartlett was a wooden-hulled Chesapeake Bay schooner acquired by the U.S. Navy on 13 August 1861 at Baltimore, Maryland. The Navy planned to use W. L. Bartlett and 21 other similar craft as blockships at entrances to inlets leading to the North Carolina sounds. The project — the U.S. Navy's first "stone fleet" venture -— ultimately failed.
No record of W. L. Bartlett's ultimate fate has been found.
# Ulv Galiciefarer

Ulv Galiciefarer (also known as Galicieulv (Galiciwolf) c. 1000 / 1010), aka Jarl Galizur-Ulfric, was a Danish jarl, a Viking chieftain who became famous for his raids, looting and pillaging the lands of Galicia in the early eleventh century, perhaps in 1028 or 1048, during the reign of Bermudo III and Ferdinand I of Leon. According to Saxo Grammaticus and the Knýtlinga saga, Galicieulv was grandfather of Boedil Thurgotsdatter, the wife of Eric I of Denmark.

## Biography

The Knýtlinga saga is one of the main sources on his life. It states that he left "bravely with his westward to conquer Jakobsland" (the land of Santiago de Compostela). Most likely he was devoted to raiding and plundering with relatively little opposition. Some legends claim that he served as a mercenary for Galician count Rodrigo Romániz, in the assault on Labio Castle, near present-day Lugo, over the riots against Bermudo III. Ulf also helped Romariz against the Basque, achieving victory. The raids continued until Ulf was expelled by bishop Cresconius' troops, but not before looting Redondela monastic communities as on the islands of San Simón (island), Cíes and Toralla enclosures. After his expulsion, the Viking attacks on Galicia fell sharply.

## Family

According to Saxo Grammaticus, Úlfr (Old Norse: Wolf) was of noble family. It is speculated that he was the son of Ulf the Earl.
He married when young with Bothild Håkonsdatter (b. 1014), daughter of the Earl of Lade Håkon Eiriksson. They had a son, Thurgot Fagrskinna Ulfsen (n. 1032). Turgot would become Count Palatine (Leibhauptman des Königs). Turgot's daughter, Bothild Thorgunnsdatter (Bothilda, 1068-1134) married the Danish King Eric I of Denmark. The couple died on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. However, his son, Prince Lavard became Duke of Schleswig.
# Miroslav Navratil

Miroslav (Friedrich) Navratil (19 July 1893 – 7 June 1947) was a Croatian army general who served in the armies of Austria-Hungary, the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and the Independent State of Croatia.

## Until the end of World War I

Navratil was born in Sarajevo in the Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He attended high school in Sarajevo, and finished cadet's school in Graz. In World War I he served in the Austro-Hungarian Armed Forces, as a fighter pilot in the Imperial and Royal Aviation Troops. While on the Eastern and Italian fronts, he scored a victory with Flik 41J on 14 April 1918, before assuming command of Flik 3J on 9 June 1918. Flying Albatros D.IIIs, he scored nine more victories.
He attained the rank of Oberleutnant. His victory string ran until 31 August, when he downed a Bristol F.2 Fighter, but lost all four of his inexperienced wingmen in the process. Navratil blamed himself for their loss. He largely removed himself from combat operations. On 21 October, during a test flight of an Albatros D.III, his seat broke, and he was injured in the resultant crash landing. He did not recover before the Armistice.

## Between the World Wars

In 1918, Austria-Hungary dissolved and Navratil moved to the newly formed Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, where he took on a position in the royal army. He rose to the rank of colonel, but was eventually retired from the army in 1940 because of conflict with Serb officers within its ranks.

## World War II

With the establishment of the Independent State of Croatia on 10 April 1941 Navratil was brought back into active service. He was named as a military representative in Bucharest. He served as minister of the armed forces from 2 September 1943 to 29 January 1944. After he was relieved of his post, reportedly due to complaints about the brutality of the government, he traveled to Vienna, where his family was located and remained there until the end of World War II. In 1945 he moved to Zell am See, where he lived until he was located by American troops in 1946. He was extradited to communist Yugoslavia in December 1946. In Zagreb he was sentenced to death on charge of war crimes, and executed on 7 June 1947.

## Awards

* Order of the Crown of King Zvonimir with Swords - September 1943
# Tophet, Ontario

Tophet is an unincorporated place and railway point in geographic Mountbatten Township in the Unorganized North Part of Sudbury District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is on Tophet Creek in the James Bay drainage basin.
Tophet is on the Canadian Pacific Railway transcontinental main line, between the community of Nemegos to the west and the railway point of Kinogama to the east. It is passed but not served by the Via Rail Sudbury – White River train.
During 2012 a film, The Road to Tophet, was filmed and is set in Chapleau and Tophet.
# Souitir

Souitir is a small village in the south-east of Tunisia.

## Location

It is within the Medenine Governorate, approximately 20 kilometers from Medenine.

## Demographics

The number of inhabitants in Souitir has increased significantly during the last decade. Although the exact number is not known, it is estimated to be around 1000 inhabitants.

## Economy

The economic activity in Souitir is limited to agriculture.

## Infrastructure

Souitir has a primary school, a dispensary, and a mosque.
33°22.4′N 10°41.6′E﻿ / ﻿33.3733°N 10.6933°E﻿ / 33.3733; 10.6933
* This Tunisia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Souk-el-Khemis Airfield

Souk-el-Khemis Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield in Tunisia, located approximately 3 km southeast of Bou Salem, and 110 km west-southwest of Tunis. It was a temporary airfield built by the US Army Corps of Engineers, used by the United States Army Air Force Twelfth Air Force and by the Royal Air Force during the North African Campaign.
The use by US forces included the 325th Fighter Group during 3–19 June 1943, flying P-40 Warhawks from here.
Use by the RAF was primarily in the first 3 weeks of May 1943, during which time No.255 Squadron maintained a detachment here. Tracing such use can be problematic, because the RAF referred to the airfield only by a codename, which was "Paddington".
After the 325th moved east, the airfield was dismantled and abandoned. There is little evidence of the airfield's existence other than the outlines of the perimeter track being used for agricultural roads.

## Royal Air Force

The Royal Air Force operated from a number of separate airfields around Souk-el-Khemis:
* Paddington - 32, 81, 152, 154, 232, 242, 255 and 261 Squadrons
* Victoria - 154 and 232 Squadron
* Marylebone - 242 Squadron
* Waterloo - 111 and 225 Squadron
* Euston - 72, 93, 241 and 243 Squadrons
* Kings Cross - 18 and 114 Squadrons
# Dremelspitze

Dremelspitze is a mountain in the Lechtal Alps of Tyrol, Austria. The elevation at its peak is 2,733 metres (8,967 ft).
* This Tyrol location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Soon (1927 song)

"Soon" is a 1927 song composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin.
It was introduced by Margaret Schilling and Jerry Goff in the 1930 revision of the musical Strike Up the Band.

## Notable recordings

* Sarah Vaughan - In the Land of Hi-Fi (1955)
* Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Sings Gershwin (1950), Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959)
* Curtis Fuller - The Opener (1957)
* Mitzi Gaynor - Mitzi Gaynor Sings the Lyrics of Ira Gershwin (1959)
* Oscar Peterson - The Trio (1961)
* Sammy Davis Jr. - The Wham of Sam (1961)
* The Modern Jazz Quartet - Gershwin Ballad Medley (1958)
* Kiri Te Kanawa - Kiri Sings Gershwin (1987)
# Malcolm Fraser (disambiguation)

Malcolm Fraser (1930–2015) was an Australian politician who served as Prime Minister of Australia from 1975 to 1983.
Malcolm Fraser may also refer to:
* Sir Malcolm Fraser (surveyor) (1834–1900), British surveyor and administrator in Australia
* Malcolm Fraser (artist) (1868–1949), Canadian-born artist and illustrator
* Malcolm Fraser (statistician) (1872–1949), New Zealand government statistician
* Sir Malcolm Fraser, 1st Baronet (1878–1949), British newspaper editor and political agent
* Malcolm Fraser (philanthropist) (1903–1994), American philanthropist and businessman who founded the Genuine Parts Company and the Stuttering Foundation of America
* Malcolm Fraser (architect) (born 1959), founder of Malcolm Fraser Architects
* Eadie Fraser (1860–1886), full name Malcolm James Eadie Fraser, Scottish footballer
# SomCable

Somaliland Cable abbreviated as SomCable is a private Internet service provider based in Hargeisa, capital of Somaliland. Founded in 2010 by Mohamed Aw Said, a local businessman. In 2015 Somcable became the first service provider to offer fiber optic network in Somaliland, and covers more than 1700 km.
# Drewitzer See

Drewitzer See is a lake in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 62.4 m, its surface area is 6.92 km².
# Sybra lombokana

Sybra lombokana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1982.
# Cyclothone braueri

Cyclothone braueri, commonly known as the garrick, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Cyclothone.
# The Name of the Rose (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
The Name of the Rose is the second studio album released by the melodic hard rock band Ten. The album was released only four months apart from the band's first album X, since the songs were already written and recorded.

## Track listing

All songs written by Gary Hughes except where noted.
* "The Name of the Rose" – 8:31
* "Wildest Dreams" – 5:33
* "Don't Cry" – 5:00
* "Turn Around" – 3:52
* "Pharaoh's Prelude: Ascension to the Afterlife" – 3:54
* "Wait For You" – 5:31
* "The Rainbow" – 6:03 (Gary Hughes, Zoe Hughes)
* "Through the Fire" – 8:19
* "Goodnight Saigon" – 7:02
* "Wings of the Storm" – 5:02
* "Standing In Your Light" – 7:18
Bonus Tracks Release Europe:
* "The Quest" – 4:52
* "You're My Religion" – 6:48
2015 Japanese SHM-CD remaster (AVALON MICP-11209) bonus tracks:
* "The Quest" - 4:52
* "Round & Round" - 5:27

## Personnel

* Gary Hughes – vocals
* Vinny Burns – Lead guitars
* John Halliwell – Rhythm guitars
* Ged Rylands – keyboards
* Martin "Shelley" Shelton – bass guitar
* Greg Morgan – drums
* Mark Harrison – bass guitar
* Brian Cox – keyboards
* Howard Smith – keyboards
* Andy Thompson – keyboards
* Jason Thanos – backing vocals (Track 9)
* Oliver Bowden – backing vocals (Track 11)
* Thierey Cardinet – backing vocals (Track 11)
* Damien Guasp – backing vocals (Track 11)
* Jee Jacquet – backing vocals (Track 11)

## Production

* Executive Producers – Mark Ashton and Vinny Burns
* Mixing – Mike Stone
* Engineer – Mike Stone, Audu Obaje and Ray Brophy

## Concepts

* "Wildest Dreams" is about a utopic perfect woman.
* "Pharaoh's Prelude" and "Wait for You" are based on Egyptian Mythology.
* "The Rainbow" tells the story of a socialite that commits suicide.
* "Goodnight Saigon" is about the Vietnam War.
# The Mound railway station

The Mound railway station was a former railway station on the Far North Line near the head of Loch Fleet in Scotland. For more than half of its life it was the junction for Dornoch.

## History

The Sutherland Railway opened between Bonar Bridge and Golspie on 13 April 1868. Among the intermediate stations was one at The Mound, which opened with the line. It was 80 miles 70 chains (130.2 km) from Inverness, 3 miles 66 chains (6.2 km) from Rogart and 3 miles 42 chains (5.7 km) from Golspie. The station took its name from the nearby road embankment engineered in 1817 by Thomas Telford across the head of Loch Fleet, which is now on the route of the A9 road. In 1873–74 the station had one platform on the southern side of the line; on the northern side of the line there were two goods sidings.
In 1895, a tree blew down near to the station, and it fell on the rear of the sorting carriage of a mail train from Inverness to Wick. The sorter was unhurt as he was working in the front half of the carriage at the time.
On 2 June 1902, the Dornoch Light Railway was opened, which connected to the main line at a junction situated 11 chains (220 m) to the west of The Mound station. The platform for the Dornoch branch curved away from that of the main line. In 1906 the station had two platforms, one for each route; there was a passing loop on the main line, and the platform for the Dornoch branch had a run-round loop. Adjacent to the main line passing loop were two goods sidings, and there were three sidings to the west of the station, two of which were on the southern side of the line.
In 1922, there were six trains per day – in the up direction, departures were at 6:17 am, 11:30 am and 5:20 pm to Inverness; departures in the down direction were at 10:31 am and 1:55 pm to Wick and 6:38 pm to Helmsdale. Trains called at most intermediate stations, although some were request stops. There were no trains on Sundays.
The Dornoch branch closed on 13 June 1960, and The Mound station closed the same day. The line remains open, and the nearest station is now Golspie.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Rogart Line and station open | | Highland Railway Sutherland Railway | | Golspie Line and station open |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Terminus | | Dornoch Light Railway | | Cambusavie Platform Line and station closed |
# The Munich Mannequins

"The Munich Mannequins" is a poem by Sylvia Plath which recounts Plath's experience of insomnia on a trip to the title German city. The poem is famous for its opening line and for referring to conservative Munich as the "morgue between Paris and Rome."

## Style and structure

The poem is written in 13 couplets, ending with a single one-line stanza, and follows no rhyme scheme.

## Context

In the early 1960s, the fashion models were often referred to as "mannequins," and those from Germany enjoyed special popularity. "The Munich Mannequins" was written in little over a month before her suicide, making it one of her Ariel poems.

## Interpretation

In "The Munich Mannequins" Plath refers to the lives of women and how they are seen by others, specifically with regard to how biological functions related to childbearing are perceived to define them. The first line of the poem, "Perfection is terrible, it cannot have children," refers both to the appearance of the culturally ubiquitous live German models and that of inanimate mannequins. Just as mannequins cannot procreate, nor can their live counterparts risk their "perfection" by becoming pregnant. Plath suggests that perfection itself "tamps the womb," and goes on to describe the emotions she associates with menstruation, the cycles of menstruation symbolized by the moon.
Literary critic Pamela J. Annas argues "The Munich Mannequins" describes "particularly well the social landscape within which the "I" of Sylvia Plath's poems is trapped". She supports this ultimately through highlighting the domination of the artificial (mannequins) over the real (women) and the male society's transformation of women into puppets, and unnatural figures, representing their "disgust with" and "fear of women". She goes on to say that the winter setting in Plath's nature-themed poems represent a period of hibernation before spring and rebirth, while in the context of this city poem, a harsher, social, male-dominated setting, the winter setting represents death instead.
# The Other Woman (Loretta Lynn song)

"The Other Woman" is a song written by Betty Sue Perry that was originally recorded by American country artist Loretta Lynn. It was released as a single in March 1963 via Decca Records.

## Background and reception

"The Other Woman" was recorded at the Columbia Recording Studios on January 9, 1963. Located in Nashville, Tennessee, the session was produced by the studio's original co-founder, renowned country music producer Owen Bradley. Also included on the session was background vocal group The Jordanaires.
"The Other Woman" reached number thirteen on the Billboard Hot Country Singles survey in 1963. The song became her second hit single under the Decca recording label. "Success" was included on her debut studio album in 1963, Loretta Lynn Sings.

## Track listings
### 7" vinyl single

* "The Other Woman" – 2:26
* "Who'll Help Me Get Over You" – 2:45

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1963) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Singles (Billboard) | 13 |
# The Night Club Queen

The Night Club Queen is a 1934 British musical mystery film directed by Bernard Vorhaus and starring Mary Clare, Jane Carr and Lewis Shaw.

## Cast

* Mary Clare as Mary Brown
* Jane Carr as Bobbie Lamont
* Lewis Shaw as Peter Brown
* Lewis Casson as Edward Brown
* George Carney as Hale
* Merle Tottenham as Alice Lamont
* Drusilla Wills as Aggie
* Syd Crossley as Jimmy
* Felix Aylmer as Prosecution
* The Sherman Fisher Girls as Dancers
* Desmond Tester as Messenger Boy In Nightclub
# The Politician (soundtrack)

The Politician: Music from the Netflix Original Series is a soundtrack album for the Netflix series The Politician featuring Ben Platt, released by Atlantic Records on October 22, 2019. It was re-issued on July 24, 2020 with an extra track, Platt's cover of "Corner of the Sky" from the musical Pippin, following the show's second season.

## Composition

The collection features cover versions of Joni Mitchell's "River", Stephen Sondheim's "Unworthy of Your Love", and Billy Joel's "Vienna", as well as Platt's original song "Run Away", which also appears on his debut studio album Sing to Me Instead (2019).

## Track listing

* "River" (Joni Mitchell) – 4:07
* "Unworthy of Your Love" (Stephen Sondheim), featuring Zoey Deutch – 4:33
* "Vienna" (Billy Joel) – 3:29
* "Run Away" (Ben Platt) – 3:37
2020 re-issue bonus track
* "Corner of the Sky" (Stephen Schwartz) – 3:10
Track listing adapted from Apple Music.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Digital Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
| US Soundtrack Albums (Billboard) | 20 |
# The Night Watchman's Wife

The Night Watchman's Wife (Swedish: Nattvaktens hustru) is a 1947 Swedish drama film directed by Bengt Palm and starring Åke Grönberg, Britta Holmberg and Sture Lagerwall. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm and on location around the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Bertil Duroj.

## Synopsis

Ingegerd arrives in Stockholm from the countryside to live with her sister. She encounters the charming Curt at Stockholm Central Station but then loses touch with him. Finding that her sister has died, and she has nowhere to go, she wanders the streets. She is eventually taken in by a kindly nightwatchmen, and they marry soon afterwards. Sometime later, however, she accidentally runs into Curt again who tries to charm her away. However, she ultimately stays loyal to her husband.

## Cast

* Åke Grönberg as Gunnar Eklund
* Britta Holmberg as Ingegerd Lindberg
* Sture Lagerwall as Curt Brehmer
* Thor Modéen as Sausage salesman
* Douglas Håge as Cafe-keeper
* Åke Claesson as Baron
* Naima Wifstrand as Mrs. Eklund
* Allan Bohlin as Policeman
* Hugo Björne as Göransson
* Linnéa Hillberg as Mrs. Lindberg
* Astrid Bodin as Lindberg's Maid
* Helga Brofeldt as Angry neighbor
* Carla Eck as Nurse
* Siv Ericks as Waitress
* Gösta Ericsson as Man in staircase
* Barbro Flodquist as Elna
* Arne Källerud as Gunnar's friend at work
* Mimi Nelson as Curt's friend
* Carl Reinholdz as Gunnar's colleague
* Olav Riégo as Gentleman at company party
* Viveca Serlachius as Waitress
* Gunnar Sjöberg as Managing Director
* Hans Strååt as Doctor
* Carl Ström as Mr. Lindberg
* Ivar Wahlgren as Constable
* Torsten Winge as Fashion Director